davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
5peclIl Y illce,.
Post Oaice Moth
a The Very Rest Preparation Of
COD-LIVER OIL.
Ca.wsi Massey & Co.'S Emulsion with Qninne and Peosn
Prescribed by leading ply l2l IS 57S 9Th

Cshouid be read daily by all interested as changes may
at any time) -. -,.r. -.
dressed Tor dispatch by parcu steamer except when
Il is desired dupcat banking and commercial
tastes vessels available. -.
Foreign mails for he week ling September 10 VIII coss
PROMPTLY In 4 iE'p " tt' 't'stt dt'v
THUhSDAS-At a n for Belgium dirent per steamship
Wa sland. Antwerp tletters met oe directed per
rrt via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg l'eters Tor
Ireland must be directed PET 0eer al ~ = M 10, or
TTuxiie and Ruatan. per steamship Prot Morse; IRON
New.orsansi at $50 p m. for Newfoundland pet
steamer from HALIFAX
sATU IDAY-At7 IN or GERMANY Austria Denmark.
.ssn Rs;a snd rsfsy per saTe
via southampton. must y. iir,'tIi .1.r Werrs; a.
gal per ,ts,a,m, La Normandio. va Two: AZ = a.
Tor scotland direct per .E,s a,n) Funessa via dias
M TO- Nor%as direct, per steamship Island .letrs
mus, be d. sc,ed Island q, for ,ss Ss.n
tiers mu,, be drretsl per Leep aG s,,sr., .
per ate Inshp servs Queenstown estsrs or other
European IA ltrs, must D, are .tet per servlaG
Der steamship colon. wa Asplnw wal. netters or Costa
Rica and Guatemala must DO directed per colon'l
ste ,nship ClarbeL
sUNDAY-At3 ~. for Costa Rica' per steamship Fox
Mails the Sandwch Islands per steamship Australia iron
san Franciscoh close here Sepienber % at pm Mails
San FranciscoI close srts ssptt ser ii a: M Mails
for Australia New-Z -aand. Sanh~ich, tlli aud "a
eisc COS, here ~epie Ier i at /. M
New. Of steam hip Ger manic with irItish mails ,e
Tioplc Brd(ron San Francisco close nor, september
aiW Mails for CgDa b. r., 60 60 Tampa S, FL aat
office tally at 230a m
.The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacg malls Is ar
ransd the presumption o. "a " unhtersptJ overland
time san Franc So on the lay o sailing q steamers are
dispatched thence thf r s,RS pearson Postmaster,
Post once New.York N. Y Sept 2. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
PEOPLE WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT

srnator spoon'r Of Wisconsin, who arrived rom
Europe Monday started for home yesterday, after
having got his Land legs In New.YOrk. Happening
to speak of his visit to France while here, no said
The eatiro French Nation thinks Ohiy OF revenge ON
Germany and dreams OF noting but re-captullng Al
and Lorraine. Bouanger mas lost his position
of tho popular idol Though too mLch H. ilDoy ancy
lie made himself laushngstock almost before no
reached tho pinnacle OF popular IDOL The Germans
full of the spirit as the French anu cols
lsioD Is Inevitable In the noar future"
Justice Stanley Mathews and wife guests OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where Mis- Mathews had her hoiAs
Tor q number of years.
Judge J. c. NOrmile, of st. Louis. who Is at the
Hoffman House, Is Of the interesting characters OF
the Mississippi Valley His qualities as story-teller,
sfter-dinner taker, speech maker and companion are
equal to those mis- trend, Colonel Ucntree,
with whom he often be- In saratoga III tho
SIMMER. IL hc who made the pinNtpai speech
the 81. Louis Chamber of Commerce 10. epttUn TO
James q. Blame. Ito Is Democrat, bachoiUr and
"A saiwart specimen OF manhood WITH ta5Le Tor lite a
ture which has been cultivated by wide reading and
aided by receptive memory. lie Is likely to quote
whole of shakespeare at the slightest provOca Ion
The honorable Pennsylvania statesman, judge WILL
lam ID. Kelley the Father of tho House of Representa-
tves, Is at tho Gllsey House. lie Is seventy three
years of ago but bears his years with remarkable
V-Ocs His mission tO NewlCris 20 secure the pub
lcation of book that he has written on the New
South aud to Gilt magazine article on the surplus
investor IN the coal and Iron fields OF Alabama and
Tennessee, and believes that this region well as
the entire South L. Il ndergO great and pros
porous development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
REFUSING TO PAY PTyOOLE MONEY!.

william Hoffman, who keeps disttery In the
Eastern District was a d.endint yesterday In an
action brought bJ Nathan Jones, OF No. 1O41 Gates
ave- 10 ,ecoyer 900 which Jones claims to have won
from him at pnoce last week. The case came up be-
fore Justice kenLa and will be tried tomor 0w. Tho
two men, who experts at the game, have been
Laying togctbeI good deal ately and for pretty high
stakes Some time ago thoy bad game and Holman
came out III 600 ahead Jones II not q wealthy man
by any means, but he aid his loss on the spot Last
SATURDAY. no TO H0ffmans Llace for bis revenge
lie got it, The game lasted al night but when II was
over Jones $500 iicher than when no sat down
Hoffman after farley Ing gave him three checks
for the sum- prom Using cash them Monday. Jones
called for the money and handed over the checks To
bJs slrpri-e and Indignation Hoffman bluntis refused
IN keep his word Then Jones had him ar estcd for
grand larceny. Hoffman puts In general denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
QUEER HAPPEYIyGs ~ 4 BAyK.


As queer things happen soinstmes al the banks rs
anywhere else IL WAS not long ago that CALCULATIONS
ing fellow walked Into the First National and ASKED for
certificate OF deposit lie counted out his money and
handed IL through the window.S The teller took H.
counted t. and threw n his box Then taxing his
great covered book wheren are entered the sig
natures the thousands OF people who hold certificates
OF the First National he threw around and passed II
through the gaoot 10 sign The next instant when
the e looked up, that dsposor was half way down
the bl ba king room with that great book under his
arm aud making for the door. There were the
boxes 10 look out and the drawers TO close and the
clerk could get In pursuit only by running down and
around one hundred feet Of counters He didn't try TO do
nil tbngs He hel0ed TO the nearest customer he
saw GU side u and stop that fellow with the great
canvascovered book That was no difficult matter Tho
Dearborn.st, and came back cbeerfuly. He thought
that that forty pound book he said was his certificate OF
deposit -. ,,..
x rather nicelooking, but matronly looking Young
woman began drposiIinr 800 week at the First Ma
fiousL she came > regularly, always with the same
amount that the at the window made bold TO
her that she doing 20 well In her bu T.
ness Don't give away she said In friendly tone,
my husband Is a bartender"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
ACROSTIC TEAS.

Among other inventions OF the brain OF tho summer
Pleasure seeker, pleasure MAKER the acrostc tea
Low, an ac.os;ic tea Il would aims at substituting
stle intellectual food for the LACK OF BODILY nou
nsat rallied the {" o'clock tea" In this country The
ssnsr o'clock generally e set forth upon the p1 ,z
9s goods and gay gar len blossoms As each guest
keses ais or her card IL Is In mysterious manner
ted from the card receiver ana 10 us pace tnee
epDeau In q twinkiing dainty envelope addressed AZ
~ the card On parting from the hostess the guest re-
sv:s HE or her perfumed envelope wnicn eon.ans,
ere who turns out verses IN this miraculous manner
sPt mono knoweth except those IN the honsehola as
Sodpg from The familiarity with the personSuty OF
~ Of the guess shown 10 the verses u must nesds oe
~ Who IL familiar terms with every one in the a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
THE VOLUNTEER F1REMEN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Sept. The New-York volunteer fremen
Who arrived in this city last night visited the this
morning but two or three stayed behind at the hotel to
show TO casual callers what manner OF man was the
EewYork volunteer fireman. During the afternoon q
parade of the NewYcrk veterans and Chicago veterans
took place The 7th Regiment Band. which accompanies
e Nsw.York 6remen and the veterans themselves were
heartily cheered by the crowds along the street. Aitei
the afternoons parade the NewYork rcmen taken
around tho city to look at the lions 49, q,
Tonight reception was given AZ Centrai Music ,,aii
Hortense Pierse and Adolph Close took part AZ mid
night the marty started for Omaha where they VIII stay
one cav They will pass ono day also in Salt Lake City,
and viii speud three days in San Francisco ON the re-
tnu trim they vii. at Denver Kansas city,
N Louis Lousvie, Cincinnati. Cleveland and Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE AT OAK VIEW,

WASHINGTON, Sept. Teeiail. new is to be
reported the tariff conference at Oak View. Sec
rotary Fairchd and Mr. Carlisle remain the guests Of
the President. Mr. Scott to town this afternoon
Mr. Randall still remains here like Barkis. willing 10 40
To Oak View II asked From what can be learned to-
night there s likelihood that be will he ASKED until
the conferees have agreed upon measure. II can be
nor Is there any that they will agree upon the
details OF a bill time TO MIR. Scott said
Tonight that the President and Mr. Carlisle Secretary
Fairchld and he himself agreed upon the necessity OF
speedy considerable redction in the tariff at the
about too Du the tariff formed the principal subject OF
their discussion. and measure would be mature' he
intimated. which would be submitted " the leading
members OF the majority ia tie House. lie dscreeuy
refused 10 say anything about the probable attitude OF
Mr. Ranaii or what the likely do
In case Mr Randall proved intractable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL BAG.
LEYYING pUTY on TRADE CATALOGUES.


To ne Editor or re frtbHH;
SIR: Is 1t not carrying the retaliation idea rather to
au extreme for the Canadian authorities levy duty
trade catalogues and prce-lists from the United
siatcsi Recently OF our catalogues was detalDed
for nop-payment OF duty Mt Hamilton Ont. aud upon
inquiry OF the Collector at that place, were informed
that II was dutiable We then wrote Washington and
tie Acting sereary OF The Treasury replies that he
give information on the point While the duty
single book may Ice trte, II seems 10 us tha
the principle involved Is an important one. IL
/, right levy duty alogue (which has no
Intrinsic Conmerria value except waste paper) then
Why not ewspapers cir ulars etcf Why not open
let and they found 10 contain trade circulars
them 10 the Custom House Tor appraisement
We have received catalo<ues from England France and
other countries and had Ia pay duty the United
states Government Will not THE lRBUSE emil 1hten us
rights In the matter, and Ii inus Ice Is being
done American merchants and manufacturers. stir up
the parties who Ia blame 7 COOKE & Co.
Dealers In Machinery and Supplies
he,o- York, September z. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
HROOKLYy CITIZENS INDIGNANT.

delegation OF property owners of the Eighth ward
OF BIooIyn called Mayor Whitney yesterday To
,roost against the cona ton that thirty Ah-St has
been put by tho Broo"yn, Bath ana vest End han.
tn, company had no ibnt TO orerate TRACKS IN thi,
thor,ugbfare ana tho Street Commissioner 0e I'D
TO tear them ny, The iaiIioad looIic, however. OBJ
tame an injunction restraining the city from intercr-
Inc with the tracks. The Is TO b. hcan In Poush
kce sle to-day and the property owners offered W
prt vide at their expense counsel to argue the case
Tor tho city great deal Of Sickness and o. en- deaths
have Leen caused by the condition OF tho street, ano
TO- idents talk VI organizing vigilance commitec ~
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
SIRE TGAMES.

To ne Editor or Fhc rt6une.
SIR: As an advocate OF outdoor sports, read with
great interest the Mayors letter IN THE TRIBUNE the
subject Of street games. ana venture to give your
readers the following few simple rules for the game of
baseball catch as largely pa, ed in New-York City,
which may be OF interest 10 OF the Mayors core
sI,0ndents. The two players select narrow side"a
where there plenty OF trat1c The object OF the game
Is pass the ball to and fro aud 10 cannon of the
passerby 10 prevent the other player rom catch
lug the ball. The score | think, d follows: To
knock al" the hat OF the passerby counts one 10 hit hun
the back shoulders, two 10 hit him square In the
eye, counts Ave and wins tho game Should any smali
boy select the Ma, the recipient Of tbis winning
throw, His Honor will lind number Of new lights
thrown the subject OF street games
Aep York, Sept. 1, 1881 BENJAMIN HARDwICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
WHEELER q co.'s CONNECTIONS HERE.

At the office of Brown Brothers Co. 1t was said yes
terday that the published Dispatch from Ncw-Haven
that the nrm was carrying large amounts OF wheeler
taken from the broken rm to secure drafts Tor por g.
hut the amo small IL was learned tnat kidaer.
p,hodv 10 were Interested to some extent but at the
Office n was said that tho debt amply secured There
are apparently large creditors In this city and 50 ar
rs could he assccrtancd the liabilities are nelu py eon
pectcut banks aud other lenders. . - ,
NEw.UAvLN Conn. Sept THE New Haven wire
Company v hch Is involved Ia the Il. :. wheeler I o.
failure. was to-day placed In the hands
of a receiver by Judge Sanford. OF the
supcr Court This step taken on the PORTION OF
T. Wheeler. president; Il. r. Brown. treasurer ana
& A. Gapn score ary the principal stockholders OF tne
who naned Secretary Gapn for tho resey-
ership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
TO CHOOSE DELEGATES IN BROOKLYN.

The Assembly District Republican Conventions or
Kings county to select delegates for the State Conyen
zion will be held to night. and in OF the districts, ut
least. there Indications OF lively time. This Is the
Xth. which comprises the Eighth. Ninth and Twenty
second Wards On the basis of the last vote for Governor
second Ward fourteen the Eighth
seven and the Ninth five. The twentysiK delrgafes
elected In elect delegates to the state owen
on and the twenty second Ward. by controlling The
delegates. could eeeet The present State Committee
Henry Brstow This II objectionable to the Ninth
and Eighth Wards. At this last meeting OF the Republ
General Committee THIS subject Was discussed. ana
In Difference the wshe OF tue representatives. OF the
dlsaffected wards a ment WAS tackled on To tue
bylaws enabling the delegates from each war1 To name
their tatives John ii. kemble. the ieaer
OF the TWEEN ysecond Ward says he does not inond 10
be hound by these bylaws aud will fight the claims or
the two wards. The plan proposed IL TO give the
Ward three votes the Eighth two ana the
Ninth on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribun.
SIR The thanks OF many Christians viii be silently
given TO tho Christian Inhdol' for reminding
Messenger Of Christ that the poor bruics were
mado by his Creator to frd the same enjoy that
he did himself In the absolute stiffness and perfect
beau OF tho evenings. when II blissful even to
,xstp II Is new and wonderful sight when the hard
tasknaste of the animal creation gives his depend
ents a chance Of eniOymen Indeed, 1t Is 50 rare
that many pesons are not aware how capable Of on
toymont ANNA are. IL Is q pity that one SO Chris
an In ieong should sign himself an inhdcl VI any
kind crHohpoA'
pbilodsIpLjd. SeDL q. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
SUICIDE IN HE METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

People the Metropolitan Hotel were startled ester
day at D. IN. by pistol snot IN the Easement The
servants found q dying In ole OF tho closets lie
had shot hmself through the head with revolver OF
large cabre that lay tue floor ded almost line
natel, alter he discovered The man had not eon
m from BroanwaI IN search OF convenient place for
CON hitting suicide. ON OF paper III ono pocket
WAS written: b. Keinach, saloon anu X. L. aga No.
227 Grand ST" Mr.. Renach, keeps tho beer shop
IN t;rand-st at Coney Island yesterday HIS bar
Keepers look ~ tie Dody They said
ins dead mans nae was sbn. but could tell no mora
about him tuan he agent for SOME wibeiiipOrt
ing Irln IN Hal leu and had sold some wine ~ Sir
t<eiu ri rccei,uy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
mn rlRx gopKrySg WILL.

tsesld correspondence Of The Springfield Republican
viii Of the late Mark Hopkins was admitted 70 pro
~ Yesterday IL WAS signed May I. 1885. and wit
- By Lydia A. Latnrop. Mary !. FcrnaId aud O. NJ.
esa Il gives $500 each OF ibc testators children
- token Of equal affection" Ike sum 10 the Amer
Board and tie president and trustees OF Williams
Eeea The bulk Of his property goes " his vie his
stxzans unmarried. Tho propsrty 10 TO revert 70 MS
~ m and q andchiiarcn. The manuscripts piates'
e q his books and persona effects to his chidrsn
aepktus Lawrence her con, and Judge MOTT . son
- ~ the sxecutorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
D.yaor IN RBOOKLyy AILKMAN.

Some time ago Hermann Keller, mnhman, OF
No 800 flush ng ave-, Brooklyn, arrested by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals,
charged with selling tho milk Of diseased COW. The
COW was killed. Subsequently DR.. Bell. Of the Health
Department Quarantined three moro OF Iecr's cows,
claiming that thoy had picuro pneumonia ON Mon
day these cows examined by DIR. s. V. Flageman.
a well-known veterinary surgeon, OF No. go ate st.,
and declared by nm To DO In healthy condition and
M TO Weld wholesome milk lie has made a report to
This effect 10 tho oard Of Health. Refers business
has been seriously impaired, and now no proposes to
sue the Health authorities for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
A. CELEBRATING yArURA L0AS IN TOLEDO

81 CELEBR1 7IN6 NAIUFA LUdS IN 1OIDD0
+. TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. ITO night was devoted to
natural gas jubilee 10 honor OF the arrival OF tho ne"
fpel in Toleao piped from Hancock and Wood County
Aeids. A stand pipe was erected on the principal
street corners, each bearing roaring torch OF lame
= big 40 a haystack. burning under q pressure OF
three hundred pounds 10 the square inch making the
ety az light as day. g,and open air meeting was
hfld ihe audience numbering fully $4,000 people.
Nsyos Hamilton presided. and ex President X. b.
Hsyes As the orator of tie occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
GOOD DONE BIZ CHA RITA BE LITTLE GIRLS.

GOOD DONE BIZ CHA RITA BE LITTLE GIRLS
Ono hundred bright and happy children emerged from
the Pennsylvania ferryhouse at Cortandtst yesterday
loaded with bundles OF clothing and dragging -four bags
filed with apples. pears and peaches We've been to
Hightstown for two weeks staying farms. and now
vere coming home. Oh didut We have nice time! "
said one Of the little girls to a questner A group or
anxious mothers and teachers waiting for the chill
ren aud as the gates opened chorus OF squeals
ana shouts Of light greeted them.
The Interesting feature In connection with this party
vas that while THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund paid the
travelling expenses OF the party as usual the children
ipsead OF being the invited guests of their hosts in
Hrhtstown had been boarding with them; their board
bills were paid ny the folio wing little girls from the pro-
eNeds of a fair which they gave at southampton Long
lsand some weeks ago: Constance Dubois Helen Pea
body. Helen, Florence and Ethel Jacqnelin: Martha
ToIpsend Nellie and Louisa Robb: Lille and Amy
Moran Sadie schieelin, Elizabeth Young, Marian Nc
Keever Anna Peabody, Alice Rowland, Mabel Doudge,
Mar Sands and Kate Eokhardt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
LABOR NOMINEES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

WILLIAMSBURG. Penn. Sept Tho State Convention
Of the Union Labor and Greenback party hold hero
to-day. and the attendance was good Captain James
Krebs o. Indiana County, elected permanent chair
man. The Committee Resolutions reported in favor
OF reafrmng the platform of the Union Labor party
adopted at Cincinnati In February last. and this
unanimously agreed TO- Charles g. Keyser. Of Phlade
pha. was nominated for Supreme curt Judge aud H. I.
Bunker. or HOlidaysburs. for State Treasurer both
n0min atoms being unanimous. T. p. Ky nder OF Miles
burg reelected chairman OF the State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08


KINGsroS. sept (Sp-ctaD.-rhe following were
elected delegates To sae convention by the kepubi
Of the lid Ulster Assembly District today Sheriff
George Young. Dwight Dcvinc ID. L. Alien ana jacob
Leieyre
NORWICH. Sept. 7 Cspeeiai.-At tho shenanRo County
Conven to-day tho following delegates elected
to the State Conven ion Ralph aylor. William NJ
Miller. Reed Campbell Joseph Bush. Charles Wheeler
and w. X Wi!coI
SYRACUSE Sept The Kepu" lcan delegates chosen
fhs afternoon LIST Asss a. District-lhomas X
ONeiil. Howard q. White. J. r. SUBWAY j. W. Knapp.
Wallace Tappen J. +. Green aud II. X Johnson lid AS
sembIy Dstrict-Frank Hiscock Carroll r.. Smith, Al
fred r. starr. W. H. Burns. C. H. Peek. d. Book aud NJ NJ
Mara; lid District OF onondaSa-Joseph Mailer. NJ
Richardson. H. w. Plumb. j. III. DOolitile, A. Cay
Palmer ana T.. H. Ryan
LOUISVILLE. sept tspeeian.-At the Republican
County Convention held at Louisville. Lewis County.
today the foIOw DELEGATES wore elected 10 the state
CONVENTION: C. A. Chrkcriug. II. A. Phillips, Dr. Charles
Douglass, Chester Ray ami b. BacheDer: Inesc uee-
Knapp Tor place on ne State ticket
CsTsKILi, sept (Spceirh-Thc Greene County Re
publican Convention held here to-day elected delegates
the state convention Congressman Hopkins f. q.
Walters, Edwin brockcti. Jonn Colvin, c. l.. Lake
Troy. sept. THE Republicans OF the lid District OF
Rensselaer, ounty elected the 10 lowing delegates to the
State Convention: Richard A. Derrick. Theodore +
asrhufst. George H. Morrison James Lucy. Jonathan
Norton. .. ID. Locke anu A. A. Alton.
The Rockiand County Republicans met at NewCity
yesterday elect delegates to The state Convention
Perfect harmony prevailed and enthusiasm was appsr-
enL David J. Banyelt, Of Nyack. presided and Laay-
cite Markle OF The byaek Chroniole, secretary.
The delegates chosen General Ira NJ Hedges OF
Haverstraw; General Abrnm Merritt, Nyack; Dwight b.
Baker sufern and John Ware. Ranapo. The delegates
20 unInstruc ed requested by the convention
10 support louncl r. ID. Grant for Secretary OF stae
-Four senatorial delegates were also elected new
County Committee chosen. The kockland Republicans
IN good working order
AT tho Republican Ist Assembly District Convention. In
Rosyn L. L. yesterday Dr. f. A. Wright, OF Oyster Bay.
was chairman The following delegates were chosen 10
the state Convention: John Birdsa, OF oyster Bay
James b.. Backster North Hampstead; Charles l. Van
alter, Flushing and George ". Eiston, delegate at
large. The DELEGATION Is favorable to Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
srAnnH1Na EoR HIppEY oAsEs OF sMALLPox

SEA ROHIyG FOR HIDDEN CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Two smallpox patents removed to North Brother
Island yssrday-Mrs Rouse from No. 2S4 East Ihrh-st
and n child of the Cordula family from No 64f ffthst
Roth ~sre Bohemizps Tho officers searching
for child covered with tho smallpox 'rupton
ta had been by from the house No ~
East Thr-st II SAID thai the parents nan akc me
cild 10 Morrisana riave 10 Keep from beng
cent 70 the The OF coptagon caused In that
Ssv III la di fDcult 70 ConputO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
OBITUARY..
Ex.GoyERNoR WILLIAM AIKEN.

CHARLESTON, & C., Sept 7.-Ex-Governor william
Aiken died to-day his country place az Flat Rock c.
aged 81 lie was Governor OF sonh Carolina In ls4i ana
aIongressman from 1881 TO 1857 lie was he largest
ii aveholder In the State and was successful rice
cesslou and took no part In politics after leaving con-
eres He also OF the fist appointed trustees OF
paah